"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1946-48

A

y6,

No. 15

PACIFIC COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON

Monday, June 2, 1947

tiirteen Upperclassmen Receive Final Degree

■op Elects

vid Fendall was elected to the
of president of the Co-op as-
tlon in the final meeting. As-
g him will be Conrad Cline.
was decided at the last meet-
t which time it was revealed
the dividends this year will
venty-one cents on the three
* shares.

isident of the board of direc-
ts Dick Cossel. Beth Hockett
ict as secretary both of the
iation, and Gene Smith was
in association treasurer,
ird members for the coming
were also selected.

tors Present Drama,
lat Men Live By"

e annual Senior Class Night
lake place Monday night, the
The main feature will be the
"What Men Live By". A
re in the cast has been made

Laura Shook taking the part
atrena which was previously

portrayed by Donna Heacock.
e class prophecy is being writ-
sy the junior class and the

is being created by the sen-
under the direction of Glenn

Gulley to Speak
At Baccalaureate

Baccalaureate service will be
held at the Friends church Sunday
aftenioon, June 8, at 3:00 p. m.
President Emmett Gulley of the
college is to be the speaker. This
is the fifty-sixth graduating class
of Pacific.

Supplying the music will be the
college male quartet composed of
Terrell Repp, Floyd Brown, Con-
rad Cline, and Gene Smith.

The speaker, besides serving as
president of Pacific college, is a
well-known speaker througout this
community. The topic of his ad-
dress was not learned at the time
of publication.

Friends of the community are in-
vited to this special service.

Closing Assembly
To Feature Awards

In the annual award chapel, pins
will be presented to those who have
fulfilled the requirements for their
activities.

Receiving pins for two years or
more participation in speech events
will be Don Johnson, Donna Hea-
cock, Aldean Pitts and Norval
Hadley. The debate team compos-
ed of John Baxter, Maurice Ma-
gee, Marshall Barnard and Don
Johnson will also be rewarded. .

The editors and advertising man-
agers of the student publications
will also receive pins. They will go
to Donna Heacock, Crescent edi-
tor, Eleanor Swanson, L'Ami edi-
tor, Norval Hadley, Crescent ad
manager, and Bob Hurford, L'Ami
ad manager.

TO ALL ALUMNI: We want
to ask you to send us informa-
tion concerning your where-
abouts .activities, and items of
interest which others will want
to know in keeping tab of old
friends. Send this so our sum-
mer edition and those next fall
will contain the latest.

Thank You.

t dents To Talk
r Final S. C V.

ial session of the Student
itian Union will be held Sun-
evening, June 8, at 8:00 p. m.
le local Friends church. This

annual affair of the S.C.U.
eakers for the evening will be

Hockett, senior, Laura Shook,
r, Claude Lewis, senior, and
ion St. George, junior and
,dent of the organization,
dean Pitts is to lead singing
Glenn Armstrong at the piano
S.C.U. sponsor, Herschel
nburg, playing the organ. Spe-
songs will be provided by the
s Heralds quartet, the Aeolian
s' trio and the college male
tet.

is is to be an informal service
raise, according to the presi-

Veteran's Review

By Mel Veale
Monday night we see a group of
fellows in the library cramming
over a test and some of the kids
have wondered just what they
were.

Well, I will try and cure some of
your curiousity and give you some
idea of what it is all about.

These tests they have been tak-
ing are called General Educational
Development Test on the college
level.

The tests are Tests of Correctness
and Effectiveness of Expression;
Test of Interpretation of Reading
Material in the Social Studies;-.
Test of Interpretation of Reading
Material in Natural Science; Test
of Interpretation of Literary Ma-
terial.

There have been quite a number
of vets taking the test, to be exact
there have been twenty, and half
of them have passed. They deserve
a pat on the back. It just goes to
show you P.C. has quite a number
of smart men.

Concert Report

Friday night, May 23, Revetta
St. Clair Crecelius brought a group
of the top competition from the
Junior division of the National
Federation of Music clubs to Pa-
cific and acted as the master of
ceremonies of the evening's pro-
gram.

Th? rec'tsl started with two
piano solos by Diane deMott, after
which President Gulley led the in-
vocation. The rest of the program
had: Lois Bongard, contralto, two
solos; Marilyn Stratford, two piano
solos; Jack GiUsford ,two baritone
solos; Elaine Kolber, (who had ac-
companied some of the vocalists,
in the contest) one piano solo;
Richard Harvey, violinist, two
solos; Marilyn Stratford and Don-
na Schaeffer, two piano duets;
Betty Jean Hoffmann, lyric sopra-
na, two solos; Richard and Doro-
thy Harvey, two violin duets; Jack
Petrie, tenor, two solos; and Cora
May Petersen, Marilyn Stratford,
Donna Schaeffer, and Mary E.
Norcross, two piano quartets.

An informal gathering of some
of the musicians and part of the
audience was held at the studio of
Mrs. Crecelius.

In the near future Revetta St.
Clair Crecelius will present Jeanne
Woodard in a voice recital in the
Pacific college auditorium, with D.
Aldean Pitts at reader.

Thirteen robed seniors will be on
hand at the fifty-sixth graduation
ceremony to be held in the Wood-
Mar auditorium Thursday morn-
ing, June 10, at ten o'clock. Errol
Elliott, of Quakerdom fame, will
address the retiring seniors.

To receive the degree of bachelor
or arts are the following upper-
classmen: Arnold Glenn Booth,
Margery I. Cole, Quincy James
Fodge, Ross Stephen Gulley, Leta
E. Hockett, Donald Hugh Johnson,
Vera L. Jones, Glenn O. Koch,
Roger Macy Minthorne and Zenas
Elias Perisho. Claude Allen Lewis
will get the bachelor of science de-
gree. Laura E. Shook and Donna
Jean Heacock will receive their
diplomas later.

Special music from the college
music department is to be on the
program.

The speaker is a well-known
man in the church. At present he
is editor of the American Friend,
and secretary of the Five Year's
Meeting of Friends. He has been
president of Penn college, and has
travled extensively in Europe dur-
ing the past years.

Vital Statistics

Eventful events of the '46-'47
school year have been:
ENGAGED

Pauline Bybee to Bob Cadd, Oc-
tober 17, 1946.

Patricia Perisho to Donald
Morse, October 26, 1946.

Joyce Perisho to Claude Lewis,
Thanksgiving Day, 1946.

Eleanor Swanson to Wayne An-
trim, January 1, 1947.

Darlene Lilly to Harold . John-
ston, January 24, 1947.

Divonna Schweitzer to Ronald
Crecelius, March 28, 1947.

Mildred Thiessen to Homer Had-
ley, April 1, 1947.

Pauline Ireland to Glenn Koch,
April 13, 1947.

Helen Antrim to Dick Cadd, May
10, 1947.
MARRIED

Pauline Bybee to Bob Cadd, De-
cember 22, 1947.

And additions to the vet's fam-
ilies this year included:

A boy to Cravens February 26,
1947.

Twin girls to Roberts April 10.
A boy to Russels February 18.
A girl to Burks.

Graduation
Recital Stars
PC Musicians

The annual commecement re-
cital, in which the advanced stu-
dents of the music department
part, will be held the sixth of this
month, in the auditorium of Wood-
Mar hall. This is the closing pre-
sentation of the department this
year.

The program will have these
students presented:
Vocal

Terrell Repp — "If My Song Had
Wings," Talen; "Enchanted Hour,"
Halen.

Barbara Jean Snow — "Du Bist
Wie Blume," Schumann; "Seren-
ade," Shubert.

Helen Randle — "Sweetheart,"
Balfe," "The Maids of Cadiz,"
Musset and Delibes.

Ellen Bain — "Star Eyes,"
Speaks; "Life's Twilight," Speaks.

Jeanne Woodward — (Number
not known at publication).

Conrad Cline — "Was It Sylvia?,"
Schubert.

Piano Numbers
Maribeth McCracken — "Valse

Chromatique," Gounod.
Lois Clark — "Valse in C Minor,"

Chopin; "Minute Valse," Chopin.

final

Club

News

I.R.C. held a picnic at the last
meeting of the year. Miss Car-
lotta Meynink, recently from Hol-
land, gave an account of condi-
tions in that country today.

Gold P cancelled a scheduled trip
to the coast to watch a ball game
between the Portland Beavers and
Seattle.

Trefian held its annual picnic at
Champoeg. At the meeting pre-
vious to this, the club members
were guests of Revetta St. Clair
Crecelius at her studio.

S.M.A. sponsors a 5:30 a. m.
prayer meeting at the Friends
church. Roy Clark recently spoke
to the group on "Practical Speech
Training for Prospective Preach-
ers".

L'Ami staff expects to have the
yearbook distributed before com-
mencement.

- CLASS OF 1947 -

Laura

Shook

Donna Jean
Heacock Don Johnson not pictured.

ienas Elias
Perisho

Ross Stephen
Gulley

Arnold Glenn
Booth

Leta E.
Hockett

Glenn O.
Koch

Claude Allen
Lewis

Roger Macy
Minthorne

Quincy James
Fodge

Margery I.
Cole

Vera L.
Jones

SESTWISHES^CUSS/47

YOUR CHALLENGE . . .

By Gordon St. George

"As we have therefore opportunity, Let as do good unto all men,
especially unto them who are of the household of faith." Galations 6:10.

We as college students have a tendency while at college to get
into the habit of going from church to church, never settling down to
attend one certain church continually. This can be very bad or very
good. It is good, if one while attending college does so and in turn
gains a lot of new ideas and later puts them to work for the Lord. But
it is bad if you get into this habit and continue to do so when you leave
college.

Most of you will be going home for the summer in a few days.
That will be the test that tells whether or not it has been good oif bad
for yon to have gone to so many churches and not settled down and
attended just one church. For no doubt there will open to yon doors of
opportunity to do service for your home church. If you take advantage
of these opportunities, you will prove to others and yourself that it has
been good and proper for yon to have attended so many different
churches.

In turn if you do take advantage of these opportunities you also
give testimony to the people of your church that it has been good for
yon to have attended Pacific college this past year. And they will want
other of their young people to come to this college.

Let's remember that we were saved to do service for God. And
let's practice it this summer.

Gamfuti. Gosut
Gomel *la GlcUe.

"lis the last week of school —
Oh Happy Day!! Now we'll work
and sweat and slave and gripe all
summer so we can have money to
go to school next winter where
we'll study and sweat and gripe
until school's out so we can go to
work an —

Be it summer or winter we
MUST have our gossip an — com —
of which there be plenty of both of
same!!!

Eleanor (dive-bomber) Swanson
soloed from the top step in front
of the Ad. building to the sidewalk.
Her nose is beginning to look like
the tail-skit of a B-24.

We're shore mighty proud of
some of our more recent twosomes
— such as Mary Jackson and Carl
(88 keys) Reed and Kenny Kester
and Vera (Queenie) Jones.

Y'know, it's said that a man can
handle a Ford or a woman — BUT
not both! News item: Chris just
sold his Ford!!

* * *

MAY SHOOK

We were surprised to hear of the
rather unusual wedding of two of
our fellow students which took
place Tuesday evening, May 20.

Gladys Loretta Shook became
the blushing bride of dashing Hal
Joseph May in a very touching
ceremony; so touching that Gladys
even laughed out loud in some
places.

The bride wore a beautiful white
dress and a carved wooden neck-
lace. Her shoes were black and the
orange anklets made an interesting
contrast. Her hair style was rather
unique — three pigtails and a huge
white ribbon and wire added the
finishing touch.

The groom wore a sailor-straw
hat, a black swallow-tail coat and
grease smeared trousers.

Of course it's all a joke. As the
result of the C.E. lesson on "Mar-
riage and Courtship" at Chehalem
Center the preceding Sunday eve-
ning, Dorwin Smith promised
cheap rates to any such unfortun-
ate victims. Who should arrive at
the parsonage Tuesday evening but
Hal and Gladys. The church base-
ball team was practicing at the
school field so the bride and
groom, with astonished players as
witnesses, stood on home plate and
Dorwin Smith pronounced them
Mr. and Mrs. Hal May.

The couples* quiet study at the
library that evening was inter-
rupted frequently by congratulat-
ing friends.

P. S. — Beware of practical
jokes!!!

IT'S FRIGHTENING-

AND YET EXCITING

Again we come to the end of a year. Only graduating
seniors can really feel what it must mean to leave the school
after all the harrowing and pleasant experiences of four
years.

There's no getting around it, after spending four, or even
two or three years at one place such as Pacific college, one has
certain mostalgic attachments which aren't easily shaken.
Sentiment and reminiscience have gone out of style, it says in
the big books, but show us a senior who doesn't feel at least
a little lump in his throat when he thinks of the pleasant
days at P.C. and the rather frightening world ahead of him.

So, when we come right down to it, there is not very much
to say to the graduating class except the usual "good luck,
it's been nice knowing you". The class of '47 has contributed
much. It isn't easy to express our thanks any more than it is
easy to find words to tell them that we'll miss them. But we
do thank them (especially for the beautiful and practical gift
of landscaping the fireplace grounds which was their final
presentation), and we will miss them (especially their little
peculiarities which have made P.C. even more interesting).

And in a way we envy them. . . .

Across the Editor's Desk

Life speeds on, and so does the CRESCENT. In this last issue
there are many things it would have been nice to say, but the demand
which end-of school activities have made on all of us is such that too
much extra-curricula extravaganza just cannot be.

Thanks to you who did make suggestions about the last paper.
After your editor's visit to the president's office (college president's
that is), the receiving of an anonymous missle, and various and sundry
other rather reproving measures, we feel much wiser and better able to
serve you in our own limited way. (Incidentally, would Mr. Anonymity
care to present himself?) We're grateful, too, for those who found
something worthwhile in the faulty sheet.

Brain Strain . .

Test yourself: If you are a news
hound, you will score 80 per cent.'
If you skim the headlines, 60 per
cent is all you'll rate. If you get
under 50 per cent, you'd better read
the papers and magazines, and if
you make 90 per cent, Prof. Macy
will make room for you.

1. The UN has how many mem-
bers, (a) 51; (b) 55; (c) 56; (d) 54.

2. Russia has used the veto how
many times on the Security Coun-
cil? (a) 7; (b) 4; (c) 9; (d) 3.

3. Russia's Security Council
delegate? (a) Vishinsky; (b) Molo-
tov; (c) Stalin; (d) Gromyko.

4. What country accused Rus-
sia of espionage? (a) Iran; (b)
Turkey; (c) Canada; (d) U. S.

5. How many atom bombs have
been exploded? (a) 4; (b) 5; (c) 3;
(d) 6.

6. Which one of these unions
did not strike in 1946? (a) Rail;

(b) UMW; (c) Maritime; (d) Intl.
Ladies Garment Workers.

7. Pearl Harbor report blamed
the disaster on — (a) Hull; (b)
Kimmel; (c) Knox; (d) Short

8. Republicans won control of
the House and Senate for first time
since (a) 1940; (b) 1936); (c)
1932; (d) 1928.

9. Commander-in-chief of the
Chinese Communists? (a) Chu
Teh; (b) Chu Min-yi; (c) Chau An-
Lie; (d) Chang Kai-shek.

10. Yugoslavia executed what
general for war crimes ? (a) 9tep-
inatz; (b) Tito; (c) Mikhailovich;
(d) Matchek.

11. Only constitution adopted
last year to renounce war forever
was: (a) Japanese; (b) Italian;

(c) German; (d) Russian.

12. U. S. army made first radar
contact with: (a) Sun; (b) Mars;
(c) Moon; (d) Venus.

13. Worst hotel fire was in:
(a) Chicago; (b) Boston; (c) At-
lanta; (d) New York.

14. True or False: Goring was
hanged with ten other Nazis in
Nuremburg.

15. True or False: The UN
Atomic Energy Commission reject-
ed U. S. atom control plan.

16. True or False: A peace
treaty was completed for Austria.

17. True or False: Franklin
Delano Roosevelt died April 12,
1946.

18. True or False: The Pulitzer
prize novel award was not award-
ed in 1946.

19. True or False: The Nobel
Peace Prize went to Stalin and
Molotov.

20. True or False — It is easier
to walk to work than carry your
lunch.

•jau^p

— 0Z "J — 61 81 'J — LI 7— 9T
•J— St 7— n '° — EI o— ZT "8 — IX
o — 0T * — s "a — 8 P J ° q — I
1— b. 2—2. 3— d. 4 — c.

Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student
Body of Pacific CoUege, JNewberg, Oregon.
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon.
Terms — 50c a Year.

MeffibeE

PissociQfed Go0e6io4e Press

EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor. Mary McClintick

Assistant Editor. Gertrude Haworth

Organization Editor .Mildred Thiessen

Feature Editor. .Helen Antrim

Sports Editor. Harlow Ankeny

Reporters JHelvin Veale and Aldean Pitts

Feature Reporters .Ruth Engle and Dorothy Hays

BUSINESS STAFF

Advertising Manager .Bert Keifer

Business Manager. . . . David Fendall

Circulation Manager. -Vern Brightup

What would yon like to see done at Pacific college next Year?
Answer in twenty-eight additional words or less and we'll send you a
free box top. Seriously, if there were more time, we'd make a con-
census of opinion and see what we could do. For instance, one fellow
was advocating the use of meal tickets. "Some weeks I'm not there
more than three or four times, yet I pay the whole price," stated he.
How about it? And then somebody suggests library hours be changed.
How about this? Then comes this department who harps away on all
concerned for the setting aside of a couple of hours every month for
instruction in journalism. HOW ABOUT THAT? (Plug, plug).

You've fiUed your head
At least it's said
You've got your education.

Your school work's o'er
There ain't no more
You leap with annimation.

Sometimes you'd fear
You'd still be here
In 194'11.

But now your through
Congrats to you
Class of '47.

Presenting-

Another Bible major and pros-
pestive pastor from Greenleaf , Ida-
ho is Leta Hockett. Born at Burr
Oak, Kansas, September 27, 1924,
Leta lived there until she was
twelve when her family moved to
Greenleaf. She attended grade
school in several little country
schools and graduated from Green-
leaf Academy. Her freshman year
of college was spent at Northwest
Nazarene college in Nampa, Ida-
ho, and when a sophomore Leta
came to P.C.

Leta has been a member of the
Aeolian trio for three years and
has also been in the A cappella
choir three years. She has served
as vice-president of the S.C.U.,
secretary-treasurer of the junior
class, secretary-treasurer of the
S.M.A., and treasurer of the stu-
dent body.

Leta is the middle one of three
children — "big sister" Beth being
a sophomore here at P.C. and
"little brother" Gene who plans to
be here next year.

She likes to cook and sing, and is
fond of dramatics, her little broth-
er and liver and onions.

Her dislikes are people who
don't know how to put the electric
mixer in the kitchen together,
people who gripe, ("So I can't say
my piece," Leta said!) and men
who cut their hair so short you
can't pull it! (What did Ray
Baines ever do to you, Leta?)

Another senior for your approv-
al — Leta Hockett.

Another member of the class of
'47 is Zenas Perisho. He was bom
in Kanawha, Iowa, January 8,
1900. He moved to Greenleaf, Ida-
ho, when he was eight and finish-
ed grade school and graduated
from Greenleaf Academy.

Zenas attended Pacific for one
semester in 1917 and then for two
years from 1919 to 1922. He re-
turned this year to complete his
college work.

He is the father of seven chil-
dren and he and Mrs. Perisho and
the children now live in Newberg.

His major is history and he
likes sports and reading. He has
no particular dislikes. Recently he
has served as supply pastor at
various local churches.

M-ultiplied — Roberts.
A-nimated — Neiferts.
R-eserved — Russels.
R-ecent — Cadds.
I-deal — Cossels.
E-nergetic — Cravens.
D-elicious — Palmers.

V-ivacious — Armstrongs.
E-ntertaining — Keifers.
T-alented — Repps.
S-erious — Burks.
(Ed. note: It ain't necessarily
so!!)

Some fine talent has been exhibited recently. Not only that
from the college, but some very entertaining outsiders have been guests
of ours. We're thinking of Miss Charlotta Meynink's chapel talk. (Hope
we spelled her name right!), and of FMF's Daisy Hendrix. Eleanor
Burton, Dick Cadd, and Wayne Antrim showed the best in musicianship
at their recital. The Four Flats winning of the Barber Shop quartet
contest is worth commending. And Rollo Upton lent his dramatic talent
to make Monday's chapel an extraordinary one. Many more have con-
tributed. We appreciate you.

So we dispense with the famous last lines and just wish you all
a happy summer. What will it bring? — the very best, we hope, in growth
spiritually, mentally and moraly for each of us. Our prayer might be,
"Oh God, save me from a stagnant summer. May Thy win in all its
practical application be done in my life".

WeMutfi

SENIOR SPOTLIGHT

amplin-Fodge

Second Friends church, Port-
nd, will be the scene of the wed-
ng of Miss Eileen Tamplin,
mghter of Mr. and Mrs. O. Ken-
ith Tamplin to Mr. Qulncy Fodge,
ine 10th. The bride, dressed in
hite lace, will be attended by her
lusin, Esther Ballou, as maid of
mor and Marjorie and Barbara
unplin as bridesmaids.
Terrell Repp is to be best man,
ith Norval Hadley and Glenn
rmstrong as ushers. Rev. Carl
frd of the Newberg Friends
lurch will perform the ceremony.
The wedding march is to be play-
by Herschel Thornburg, who
11 also play the vibra harp. Solo-
b are to be Mrs. Carl Byrd sing-
% "God Sent You to Me" and Roy
ark who will sing "Oh, Perfect
ive". Eleanor Swanson is to play
violin solo, "Because".
The couple plans to live in Ida-

this summer and will return to

cif ic next fall.

The bride-elect is a junior this
ar and the groom-to-be is a sen-

iworth-Minthorne
Wedding bells will ring for an-
ler P. C. couple this summer as
Wired Haworth, daughter of Mr.
a Mrs. R. W. Haworth of Star,
iho, and Roger Minthorne are
trried in the Friends church at
ir, Idaho. The date has been set
July 17th, with Rev. Walter P.
e officiating. Complete plains
ve not been revealed.
Mildred received her M.A. de-
;e in English from Columbia
versity, New York city this
ir, having graduated from Pa-
le last spring. Roger is gradu-
ug with the class of '47.
["he couple plan to live in the
St next year, where Roger will
Ltinue his schooling and Mildred
ns to teach.

>wn-Ogier

5f interest to Pacific college
dents will be the coming mar-
ge of Ilene Brown and Orrin
ler, June 13th at 4:30 p. m. in
Newberg Friends church. Orrin
iduated from P.C. with the class
'46 and Ilene is graduting from
scade college, Portland this
ir.

Riley Studio

Everything
Photographic

111 College St.

WM. R. STELLER

Authorized Dealer

Western Auto
Store

615 First Street
ewberg Oregon

Wuckert-Greer

Another couple will soon be start-
ing the happy road of married life,
as Nell Wuckert and Jim Greer
take the vows June 20th here in
Newberg.

Nell attended Pacific last year
and has been employed at the P.G.
E office in Newberg this past
year. Jim is a junior this year.

Wohlgemuth-Brash

Miss Margery Wohlgemuth and
Mr .Don Brash will be married
June 15th in the Zion Lutheran
church in Newberg. The bride's
sister, Rosalie, will be maid of
honor, and Robert Epperson will
be best man. Wayne Antrim has
been chosen as one of the ushers;
the others have not been revealed.

Rev. Kettner of the Zion Luther-
an church will perform the cere-
mony. Candle lighters are to be
Edith Phipps and Marjorie Brash.

Mr. and Mrs. Brash will live
here in Newberg.

The bride graduated from Pa-
cific college with the class of '44,
and has been employed as a teach-
er of physical education at Union
Grants Pass high school, Grants
Pass, Oregon. The groom spent
sixteen months in the army air
corps and is graduating with the
class of '47.

Harris- Thornburg

Miss Leona Harris, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Harris of Green-
leaf, Idaho, and Mr. Paul Thorn-
burg will be united in marriage
June 27th in the Greenleaf Friends
church.

The bride will wear a white lace
dress which she is making herself.
The bride's sister, Louella Dillon,
will be matron of honor and Beth
and Leta Hockett will be brides-
maids. Flower girl is to be Marcia
Dillon, niece of the bride.

The groom's father, Leroy
Thornburg of Liberal, Kansas, is
to perform the ceremony, and the
groom's brother, Herschel, will be
best man. Ushers are Richard Dil-
lon and Earl Harris. Eileen Tamp-
lin will play the wedding march.

The couple plan to live in New-
berg in their new trailer house this
summer and Leona will attend Pa-
cific next year.

The bride-to-be is a sophomore
this year, and the groom gradu-
ated from Pacific with the class
of '46 and has been teaching in the
Springbrook grade school in addi-
tion to serving as president of Ore-
gon Yearly Meeting Christian En-
deavor.

We Have Appreciated
Your Success
and

Hope Your Future
Will Be Successful

BOOK STORE

MRS. FLORENCE REID

Perisho-Lewis
Perisho-Morse

A double wedding on June fif-
teenth will be that of Miss Joyce
Perisho to Mr. Claude Lewis and
Miss Patricia Perisho to Mr. Don-
ald Morse. Father of the brides,
Reverend Zenas Perisho, will offici-
ate. The wedding will be at the
Newberg Friends church at 7
o'clock.

The sisters will wear identical
gowns of white lace with floor
length veils. They will carry as
their bouquets, white orchirds on
Bibles.

Attendants of the brides will be
Mrs. Doris Cloud beside Miss Pa-
tricia Perisho and Mrs. Eillene
Root beside Miss Joyce Perisho.
Mr. Claude Lewis has chosen Mr.
Keith Williams for best man and
Mr. Ronald Crecelius has been
chosen as best man for Mr. Donald
Morse.

Neither couple know where they
will live this summer.

Lilly-Johnston

June 15th has been set as the
date for the wedding of Miss Dar-
lene Lilly to Mr. Harold Johnston,
both P.C. freshmen. The couple
will be married in the Newberg
Friends church with Rev. Carl
Byrd officiating. Matron of honor
is to be the bride's aunt, Mrs.
Pearl Richardson, and bridesmaids
are Verla Aebischer and Connie
Oscanyon. Junior bridesmaid will
be Luella Jean Lilly, and flower
girl will be Mary Johnston.

The best man is to be Vic John-
ston brother of the groom and
ushers are David, Lilly, Willard
Johnston, and Bob Cadd.
Herschel Thornburg will play the
wedding march.

Both the bride and groom plan
to attend Oregon State next year.

Swanson-Antrim

Saturday, June the twenty-first,
is the date set for the marriage of
Miss Eleanor Swanson, of Port-
land, to Mr. Wayne Antrim, of
Nampa, Idaho.

The vows will be exchanged at
the Second Friends church in
Portland at 8 o'clock with Rever-
end Calvin Choate officiatnig.

Attendants of the bride will be
maid of honor, Miss Divonna
Schweitzer, and bridesmaids, Miss
Helen Antrim and Miss Janice
Schneider. Chosen to light the
tapers are Miss Lois White and
Miss Phyllis Bain.

The bride's gown is of cream-
white satin with a finger-tip veil.

After their marriage the couple
plan to live in a veterans house
at Pacific college.

Hutchen's Texaco
Service Station

Phone 79M

203 First Street
Newberg, Oregon

Firestone Tires, Tubes i>Jid
Batteries
Also Bike Parts

GAIN
AT
GAINERS

"To Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Koch, a
son, ,born December 28." No doubt
a similar announcement appeared
in the newspaper at Boise, Idaho
that cold December day in 1926,
for a little blue-eyed boy who was
eventually named Glenn had en-
tered this world. During the course
of the years this little boy grew
up, attended Lowell grade school in
Boise, then moved to Caldwell,
which is his home now, he at-
tended Caldwell high school and
Greenleaf Academy. Glenn entered
P.C. as a green freshman in the fall
of '44.

Majoring in business economics,
Glenn plans to go to school in
Washington, D. C, then go into
business in his home town of Cald-
well. Judging from a sparkling
diamond on her left hand, Pauline
Ireland is also to be included in
these plans of Glenn's!

During his years here at Pacific
Glenn has been president of the
student body, president of the
sophomore class, secretary of the
Gold P, participated in basketball,
football, and baseball, has been a
member of the A cappella choir for
three years, sings in the Four Flats
quartet, was Y.M.C.A. chairman,
and is an ex-admiral of the C.B.'s.

When interviewed as to his likes,
the conversation went something
like this: "What are your likes?
Women?" "Women? — yes, I like
women." "What else do you like?"
. . . "More women and money . . .
little girls about seventeen . . . and
old women about twenty" ... "Is
that all you like?" . . . "All kinds
of Fords."

His dislikes weren't quite so
similar — Chevrolets, profiteers, and
tomatoes!

army. He re-entered our fair school
in 1945.

Arnold married Alice Gulley in
1942 and they have two children,
Bruce, who is a miniature Amie,
and Arnita Gayle, born this school
year.

He has been especially active in
athletics during his four years here
at P.C, having played basketball
four years, football two years and
baseball two years. Just before
leaving for the armed forces he
served as coach, replacing Noble
who had to leave. He has been
president of M.A.A. and the Gold
P club, and sang in the chorus his
freshman year. He was chosen
"outstanding player" for basket-
ball this year.

Amie is majoring in sociology
and is going "home" after gradua-
tion. He hopes to start truck gar-
dening — as an educated farmer!

He likes fishing especially and
dislikes sweets.

Alaska gets the honor for giving
P. C. Arnold Booth, another of the
members of this year's graduating
class. Arnold was born in Metla-
katla, Alaska on October 8, 1919.
He attended grade school at Metla-
katla, then came to the United
States and went all four years of
high school at Greenleaf Academy
in Greenleaf, Idaho. He received a
scholarship from the academy to
Pacific, so in 1939 Arnie entered
P.C. He went two years of school,
then spent over three years in the

Graduation Gifts

Parker 51's
Eversharp CA's
Stationery

and
Note Paper
Desk Sets

Get 'em Early
at

Newberg Graphic

HOLLINGSWORTH - GWIN

FURNITURE

Day— Phone 94W— Night

MORTICIANS

Bob Harris'
Berrian Service Station

U. S. TIRES

MOBILGAS

EXIDE BATTERIES

WRECKER SERVICE — PHONE 4M

J \

Special Attention
Given to Each
Piece of Work.

Moor Machine
Shop

Armstrong Leads
Batting With .435

Batting statistics for the Pacific
college Quaker baseball nine, com-
piled late last week, reveals that
Bob Armstrong, main hurler for
the Quakers is also out in front
in the hitting portion with a neat
.435 in six games. Making an im-
pressive .428 and giving Arm-
strong a close race for top honors
was Phil Fendall, centerfielder,
slamming out 9 hits for 21 times
at bat.

The following averages do not
include the first game of the sea-
son, that with Pacific university.
Out of a total of 7 games, the lo-
cals won 4.

Armstrong, p . . 28 8 10 .435
Fendall, cf .... 21 8 9 .428
Smith, C, If ... 23 5 9 .391

Warner, ss 27 9 10 .370

Kelfer, c 19 8 6 .316

Hurford, lb ... 20 4 5 .250
Smith, E., 3b . . 20 4 5 .250

Veale, 2b 16 2 4 .250

May, rf 16 3 2 .125

H>rts, u 4 1 0 .000

u ole, u 3 0 0 .000

Cadd, B, u 1 0 0 .000

Totals 193 53 60 .311

Girls' Softball Team
Reports Season's Games

The girls Softball team has play-
ed five games this season.

May 20th they played at Lin-
field and won 6-4. Lewis and Clark
came to Pacific May 22, and the
score was 27-9, the P.C. girls
bringing in nineteen scores in the
second inning. Tuesday, May
27, they were defeated 16-6 by
Reed college.

The players and their positions
are:

Catcher — Ruth Engle, Laura
Birch.

Pitcher — Esther Mae Moor.
First base — Dorothy Barrat.
Second base — Bobbie Evans.
Third base — Leona Harris.
First short — Enid Briggs.
Second short — Verna Kellar.
Kight field— Anna Mae Squier.
Left field — Helen Antrim.
Center field— Frances Haldy.

makes < TT
sens* JQg Have

Nicer Looking Room

Houser
Lumber Co.

Yackey
Real Estate

309% First Street

Office Phone 356R
Residence Phone 31F4

Newberg

Funk Absent, Armstrong On
As Quakers Stop Salem 11-4

SENIOR SKETCHES

The addition of Bob Armstrong
on the local mound and the un-
timely absence of Lefty Bob Funk
of the West Salem mounders turn-
ed in'.o an advantage for the Quak-
ers as they spilled the Salem Col-
lege and Academy ball nine 11-4,
May 21, to even up the count in
the season's two game series with
the West Salems. The Quakers
dropped an earlier encounter 10-4.

It was the hitting of shortstop
Ray Warner for the Quakers which
showed up as the big highlight of
the batting department for the
day. Warner slammed out a triple
and went home on a third base er-
ror for a circuit In the third in-
ning; collected a single and scored
on Eugene Smith's single to cen-
ter in the fourth frame, and knock-
ed out another triple In the fifth
again scoring on Smith's attempt.

Pacific started scoring in the
third and scored in every frame
after that. Not until the fifth were
the Academys able to cross the
plate and this came when Arm-
strong walked Veer and big Lowell
Mikkelson singled to score Veer.
Mikkelson scored on an error and a
passed ball.

Making the runs for the local
nine were Phil Fendall and Ray
Warner with three; Gene Smith,
Armstrong, Mel Veale, Clair Smith
and Bob Hurford each with one
run. Goertzen, Karn, Veer and
Mikkelson scored the tallies for
Salem.

Goertzen, No. 2 hurler -for the
Salem outfit allowed 12 hits in the
seven inning contest. Bob Karn in
a relief role in the sixth allowed
one clean hit. Armstrong pitched
four-hit ball and fanned ten.

Score by innings:

R H E

Pacific . ..004 322 11 13 7
Salem 000 022 0 4 3

Batteries: Pacific — Armstrong
and Keifer; Salem — Goertzen,
Karn (6), and Hamton.

Officials: Byrd and J. Arm-
strong.

FOUNTAIN

LUNCH

NAP'S

CASH GROCERY & MKT.

City
Cleaners

"WE AIM TO PLEASE"

Phone 355
503 First St. Newberg

West Wishes
to

Class of '47

CollegePharmacy

Reed Topples
Pacific 22-12

Pacific's four-won, three-lost
baseball nine wrote a "finis" to
their regular 1947 season last May
23 when they dropped a near run-
away ball game to Reed college of
Portland by a 22-12 count on the
local campus diamond.

Reed made a fast start in the
initial frame by slapping in 4
runs, but the improved Quaker
nine during a thrill-packed second
inning forged out in front by 5-4.
It was the able slamming of short-
stop Ray Warner which payed off
in the second. After Hurford and
May had each taken a base on
balls Bert Keifer had got on base
on an error to fill the bases, Warn-
er came to the plate and banged a
long hard drive oveF the center
fielder for a triple while cleaning
up the bases.

But Pacific's big rally which
took place in the second wasn't
enough to keep up with the run-
happy Reedsters. The sixth was all
Reed as they scored eight runs on
only one hit and five Pacific er-
rors.

Armstrong, main member of the
Pacific pitching corps, began hurl-
ing for the local but changed off
with Ray Warner and Gene Smith
who were playing shortstop and
third base respectively during the
game. Frieberg for Reed hurled
the whole game fanning 13, allow-
ing nine hits and walking seven.
The tilt with the Reedsters was the
second of the season, the first
being won by PC 8-2.

R HE

Pacific 053 001 3 12 9 9

Reed 404 328 1 Za 15 5

Batteries: PC — Armstrong,
Warner (2), £. Smith (4) and
Keifer; Reed — Frieberg and Hart.

Officials: Clark and Perisho.
/ ■ "\

S£srmsm

cuss cf "47*

We Wish You Success
in Your Future

Gray's Drugs

Model Laundry

Makes Your
Clothes Look Like
New

Senior Ross Gulley was born in
Poughkeepsie, New York, on July
11, 1926. The first two years of his
life were spent there, after which
he moved to Newberg with his par-
ents. The rest of his life has been
jpent here so far, except for one"
year, '38-'39 which he and his par-
ents spent in Cuba. Ross acquired
his freshman year of high
school while in Cuba. The Gul-
leys returned to Newberg and in
due time Ross graduated from
Newberg Union high school.

Entering Pacific in the fall of
'43, Ross was co-chairman of May
Day that next spring. He was also
stage manager that year.

Ross is majoring in sociology
and economics. When asked what
he intended to do after graduation
this June he replied, "For the first
year — well, for the first month
I'm going to sit out on the porch;
then I'm going to start rocking —
slow."

Ross plans to go to Alaska this
summer and help his brother-in-
law, Arnie, build a house. Next fall
he plans to continue to run the

Hal's Popcorn

WILL STILL

BE GOOD
NEXT FALL

school buses.

Ross lists his likes as Enid, driv-
ing buses and traveling. The only
think he seems to dislike is study-
ing.

Classified Ads

WANTED — Salesman to work up
to Mgrs. in Newberg. Exception-
ally good earnings, lifetime posi-
tions. Write qualifications to Box
1, Crescent. Beneficial Life Insur-
ance Company, Astoria, Oregon.

HOUSE FOR SALE — Near college.

One of best locations in New-
berg. Choice surroundings. Large
corner lot paved on both sides. 10
rooms and garage with cement
floor. Large cement basement,
fruit trees, lawn, and shade| Pric-
ed to sell. Owner, 1003 E. Hancock
St., Newberg. Zenas Perisho.

C. A. Bump, M. D

Physician and Surgeon
Office 171W Residence 171 M

617 First St., Newberg
V. >

Active on our campus in foren-
sics and dramatics, Don Johnson
is the next senior to be featured.
Don was born at Davenport,
Nebraska, March 24, 1926. Most of
his life until he was in high school
was spent there, except for two
years in which he lived in Missouri
and Mississippi. While he was still
in h'gh school his family moved to
Washington where his secondary
education was completed. Don en-
tered P.C. in the fall of 1943.

Don represented P.C. in the
state Peace Oratorical contest at
the University of Oregon this win-
ter, and has been active in speech
all during his years here at P.C.
Also talented along musical and
dramatic lines, he has taken part
in nearly every play presented
during his four years of college.
He has also served as president of
the S.C.U. and vice-president of
the sophomore class.

Majoring in theology, Don plans
to preach after completion of his
college work.

Don has one brother who is in
the navy on Guam, and two sisters,
one who is a junior in high school
and the other in grade school.

Topmost in his list of likes are
flowers, poetry and golf. Incident-
ally Don writes very fine poetry.

He has no particular dislikes.

Popular and Classical
Records

Modern Appliance Co.

CONGRATULATIONS
Class of '47

And a Happy Summer
to You All

RENNE HARDWARE CO.

The Sportsman Store

Congratulates
Class of '47 on Their Graduation

AND TO ALL OTHERS
FAREWELL 'TILL NEXT FALL

We thank you for your business, but more so, for the
opportunity to become acquainted with you.

JOHN MEYNINK